- Banned
- #31
Yall need to chill. Like you suit up with OSHA approved work boots and respirators just to tinker in the garage.
Rock on with your house slippers my man.
Rock on with your house slippers my man.
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Exactly. I have worn Florsheim loafers for about ten years in the shop. The foreman jokes about my "Penny Loafers", but the particular ones I buy don't slip on a wet epoxy shop floor. After my last slip and fall, and months long recovery, I decided that not slipping was a high priority.Yall need to chill. Like you suit up with OSHA approved work boots and respirators just to tinker in the garage.
Rock on with your house slippers my man.
1200 ft-lb Milwaukee got itI highly recommend precrush the sleeves first if you have a press. If not, a 800+ lbs impact would do lol
Engage Safety-Slides!Start by wearing the appropriate boots instead of open-toed slip-ons?
One of the problems with going that low on the gearing is the small pinion gear not getting enough engagement with the ring gear. That's a lot of force on not a lot of teeth, meaning you can pretty easily break teeth off the ring or pinion gears if you give it too much skinny pedal in a high-traction situation.Well, are you happy with the 4.88's or do you wish you would have gone with 5.13's? Or less gear?
4:88s are perfect. Feels like stock. 5.13 I think is great way to deal with running max payload all the time and not having funds for power adders or engine swaps. I run my truck pretty light so I’m fine and when I tow I swap out to my 35 which make my 4.88s to tall but that’s great for towing.Well, are you happy with the 4.88's or do you wish you would have gone with 5.13's? Or less gear?
That means a lot to mei understood your reference and did not catch any missing or extra words or numbers.